research
No, "pragmatic" is an adjective that describes someone who is practical and realistic in their approach to problems.
If someone is being pragmatic, then they are taking facts into consideration, instead of focusing on ideas or thoughts. A pragmatic person would also be called a realist.
Hard nosed
Their age is still young and they are still growing and learning about them self. If they are lesbian then maybe someday they will tell you and it would be appropriate for you to accept them.
When you are applying for a job you can use your spouse preference. It is kind of like a Veteran's preference. It is just giving you a preference over someone who is non-military affiliated.
To start, pragmatics is the study of the ability to communicate more than which is explicitly stated. The ability to understand another speakers 'intended' meaning is what we call pragmatic competence. An example: A mother wishes her son to clean his room. She could say: "Clean your room." This is direct and with clear semantic meaning. Alternativly, the mother could say: "It's like a pig sty in your room." This implies a similar meaning but is indirect and therefore requires pragmatic inference to derive the intended meaning. The 'understood' communication is still "clean your room".
there queer
The white coat ceremony is the formal transition point between theoretical learning from books and classwork and the practical learning on the floor of a clinic or hospital. For a moderate gift, flowers or a nice dinner to celebrate would be appropriate. More extravagant gifts could include a high quality stethoscope or a gift card for clinic-appropriate business casual clothing.
Some ideas off the top of my head: Someone who is pragmatic and expreienced may be "an old pro". I am a speech pathologist with a co-worker who has been working for 30+ years and will be retiring soon. She fits what I consider "pragmatic and experiienced." I'd say that she "could write the book" on speech pathology knows our field "forwards and backwards" or "from A-Z" is the "Queen" of speech pathology or a "speech pathologist extrodinare"
An example of pragmatic thought is when someone decides not to fix a broken item because it would cost more to repair than it would to replace it with a new one. This decision is based on practical considerations and a cost-benefit analysis.
Someone who is slow at learning
learning insights is someone who is learning insights